Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1892, Page 15

"THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY,.JUNE 4, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. 15 Ys Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas. ant and refreshing to the taste, and actsgeatly yet promptly on the Kid- neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers.and cureshab- itual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneticial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable sub- stances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made * it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50e@and $! bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not fave it on hand will procure it womptly igr any one who wishes te ye De not accept any subslilule CALIFORNIA FIG SHRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, (QUISVILLE. KY. WEW YORK. WY. A Tlouth of Shining Pearls. What adornment lends More to the beauty and attractiveness of a face than a set of pearly white teeth, brightening up the expression, when ks. or smiles, with a radiance as ofa one spec ray of sunshine break- | ing through an opaque | cloud ? Meade & Baker’s Renn Saponine Dentifrice s composed of the pur- est and most efficient detergents, astringents, and anti-scorbutics, and | is guaranteed to be free from all acids and other deleterious substances. It speedily and effectively re- moves all stains, incipient tater, and scurf from the teeth, leaving them an, beautiful, and white. Meade & Baker’s Carbolic Mouth Wash Destroys the offensive odor of decayed teeth, heals diseased gums and all inflamed, ulcer- | | i H THE CASE OF CROSS. SHOOTING STARS. A LIVELY DAY EXPECTED. NO SIGNIFICANCE. THINGS THEATRICAL ABROAD. | BANK INVESTIGATION. “SUMMER'S AR ATION.” a a {ow swere bean tiful then ©» nite | Writ of Habeas Corpus Denied by the Court | assistant: “We can’t execnte that criminal| 4" Attempt Will Be Made to Push the | What Sectetary Elkins Says of the Fact That Mxpert Examiner Barrett Gives an Account| tls) ame ae in General Term, | Wm. Douglass Cross’ motion for his discharge | by habeas corpus from custody on the ground | that it was not within the power of the Court in General Term to change the day of execu- | tion was decidedly adversely by the Court in |General Term this morning, Judge James delivering the opinion of the court He said that they had curefully examined the statutes and the decisions relied upon and they found that the Supreme Court of the United States has laid down the law that the time and place is strictly no part of the jadgment unless made so by statutes. Chief Justice Park of | New Hampshire helg that the sentence of death was.the judgment of the court and the time and place the judicial order for its execution. Chief Justice Blagburn of Indiana decided that the order fixing time and place is no part of the judgment. question then is there any statute which makes the time part of the j ment, and section 845, Revised Statutes, cited. That section provides that a prisoner may appeal, &c., and for a suspension of the execution of the sentence, that the appeal may be heard, &c., but it does not take it out of the wer of the’ court toenforce the ji rt. it was a right the prisoner has if he choses to avail himself of it, but he thereby does | not put it ont of the power of the court to en- force the judgment. The power of the court | remains as at common law as to the enforce- | ment of judgments. In case of an escape the court could appoint another day, and other- | Wise it would place the prisoner in s position to | nnllity the judgment by escape, by accident, | refusal of office, &e. power of the court | remained if from any cause the day was al- |lowed to pass to enforce its judgment. |The prisoner could not be discharged. | While the court did not touch on the question as to their power to change the sentence the | effect of it wax the preparation of an order by | the assistant district attorney removing the case to the Criminal Court for resentence. i ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: A. Fisher to C. H. Emmerson et al., subs 5 to 11, 21, 25 to 31, sq. C, Brown to W. ¥. Marmion, pt. a 1,800, E. H. | Fowler to W. H. Coffin, sub 17, sq. 1012; 4,700. A. W, Collard to Julia L. Fitzgerald, Re 22. wq. 990: $1.400. W. G. Schafhirt to A. N. Miller, pt. 10, sq. 773; # Mary B. Gunnell to P. H. Coffee. pt. 1. sq. 881; 3. A. B. Duvall | Oppenheimer, fo t. 28, aq. 302; $ t 27 aud D. F. Murray to T. J. | $300. C. L. Sturteva 33,5. P. BS O'Connell nt to E e. P Tr é¢B Parkins to George Truesdell, lot 12, block 22, Eckington; 3. G.1 same proper Mary E. Wheeler to +12, block 9, Bloomngdale; afhirt to T. E. Smithson et J. nd 60, £9. 86 . Hender- oline Mytinger, parts 5 and 6, block 3, South Brooklan . “T. E. Waggaman to Hannah MeGuire, sub U, sq. 638; 2. C,H. to Lizzie Carpenter et al.;lot7, block 7, Brookland; #1,125. J. A. Siassie to W. H. Han . Bellvne: ,5. Hancock to sterday, lot $2, block 8, Trinidad John+ou 10 John Ridout, subs 7: 74, John Ridout to J. R. Johnson, 3—. D. B. Gottwols to Maria block 5, Le Droit Park: J. JA. n to L.’S. Lipscomb, lot “sada. to Le Droit Park; to 8, Oppenheimer 22 and 23, sq. 528: 3—. E. J. Steliwagen to D. Moore, lot 7, block 16, Mt. P. and Pt. Royall; $1,404.75. Tue great sale of Schuetzen Park lots takes place next Monday at 4:30. Plats may be ob- tained of Thos. J. Fisher & Co. or Latimer & Sloan.—Adet. pee Ses Amateur Base Ball. The Belmonts have defeated the C. M. C. Irs. by 18 to 8 The feature of the game was the | pitching of Maack. The Belmonts would like to hear from all clubs whose members are fif- teen or under. Address challenges to Geo. Larcombe, 606 H street southwest. The Y. M. C. A. team easily defeated the Y. M. €. C. team on Thursday at Capitol Park, 13 to 14. Donath’s Pets have organized a base ball club for the season and would like to hear from teams under fifteen. Address H. Donath, 1328 Sth street. > — Lisncr new-cafe open at Bethesda Park, in charge of Alexandre Fortin. ——e Store Clerks and Early Closing. To the Editor of The Evening Star Acommunication, signed Una Voce, in your ated, or cankerous con- ditions of the mouth, | and lends a delightful | fragrance to the breath. «* Having tested your mouth wash thoroughly, I give it my unqualified i . not only as a disinfec- lorizer, but also as cleansing, and healing, where excessive deposits of tarter, 1 gums, and offensive teeth Its efficacy and curative yond question.” Geo, W. Jones, Dentist. Send your name and and a sample bottle will be sent free of charge. MEADE & BAKER CARBOLIC MOUTH WASH CO., Richmond, V: GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,600f, INVIGORATING TONIC, MALARIA, NEURALGIA and INDIGESTION, wn he val An Gsaurecable bitterness of E. FOUGERA & CO, Agents for U. Su, 30 North Willi " ey iam ELIGHTFUL mnrvagn the Ks. ars, Magnificent tly entareed, peur Bas last imsue attracted the attention of the writer and others interested in short hours for store clerks. Ithas been remarked of late that the stores were gradually getting back to the old ate of affairs, viz..9 p.m. for ek question has been asked. “Why is it | Pls. of necessity. must be, “Wi that Una Voce may never huve been « member | of the clerks’ assembly and does not know that | through persistent effort of a few who were and are members of the assembly the 6 and 7 o'clock closing was accomplished. w.Wwhet. his toes | are being trod upon, “kicks” and wonders * | the merchants can so visiate theircontracts, which he knows nothing but by hearsay. [then he offers as » salve w “Luyeott” those merchants, It would be well for the clerks | generally, possibly would bring them to their | senses and cause them te concentrate their forces in general organization, were the stores to open up until 9 or 10 p.m. daily. | masses are in favor of short hours for all wage | workers, but they believe dat what is worth ‘having is worth working for. If Una Voce | will take the trouble t. communicate with some of our labor organizations and show his man- | hood he will get all the assistance he may | want, provided he is willing to help the cause by manly effort and push in co-operation with | those who can and willhelp. Muxra Voce. sadiene Sra Concerning Graceland Cemetery. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: ‘There appeared in last evening's Stax, under | the heading, “Graceland Cemetery,” what pur- | | | 1 | ports to be an interview with Health Officer Hammett, in which he takes occasion to say, if reported correctly, that “Some persons in- terested in the cemetery would like to see it closed becanse of bate ot the Cape tar building purposes an t he was really that there was a land speculation involved in the af "As this statement is without a single item of fact upon which to rest, I wish to characterize it as unwarranted and unjust. The ition which prompted the investigation of UC sgeods in the neighborhood was written, promoted and signed op having ne con- nection whatever with cemetery, either di- creating ® prejudice wi dinte object in view of deterring burials and the ultimate obj of having it condemned ass cemetery. Many of the signers, as in tion would show, are persons who use for water, orimpure. Asa matter of faet the anal; proved that the water in wells nd \djacent to the cemet sually pure and wholesome, and the, ait | officer should have given as prompt and pul | that fact = he did of his intention to make the investigation, on account of the complaints made in the petition. There are enough duties attached to his im- portant oftice to keep Dr. Hammett’s mind oc- cupied without it necessary for him to worry over real estate speculations, which exist, so far as Graceland cemetery is concerned, only in his own imagination. _F. S. Puxspasy, Secretary and treasurer Graceland Cemetery Association. PSSA ie Death of Howard Heird. Howard Heird, son of Mr. Andrew J, Heird of the health office, died last night after an ill- | ness of several weeks with typhoid fever. De- - | you what will be a goed plan. Sheriff: “Why not?" “The electrical apparatus is out of order.” “Then there's only one thing to do.” “What's that?” “Take him out and run him up against » | trolley wire.” “Don't you think there is a bewitching danc- ing rhythm in Mr. Gishgush’s latest poem?” said Maude. “Idon't know,” replied Mamie. | noticed ite feet.” ‘THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE. Though Miss Columbia smiled at him Too bold he did not grow, But said to her, with manners prim, “It's leap year now, you know.” “T haven't “Humph,” remarked the too knowledgous fish, “if that angle-worm can swallow a hook, I guess Tean.” River and Harbor Bill Into Conference. Monday promises to be rather a lively day in the House. It will be suspension day and an attempt will be made to get the river and har- bor bill off the calendar and into conference. The opponents of the bill will fight the proposition tooth and nail with the general plan of con the Senate cuts in committee of the whole. of this fight ‘s what is etn e nee wen er of the itatives in Washington at this time. ‘There is also w rospect of Mr. Washington of Tennessee mak- [ig an effort on that day to obtain consideration for the bill admitting New Mexico. ee ee THE CENSUS INVESTIGATION, Say They Paid Money for Places—The Fe- male Employes Defended. Before the census investigating committee this morning appeared F. X. Quinlan, who stated that he had received an appointment in the census bureau for three months through one “Least said soonest mended,” said the doctor to the patient with o fractured jawbone. AN ECHO FROM THE CROSS ROADS. Sittin’ round the corner ‘Talkin’ pollytix, Figgerin’ on the chances, Am’ spyin’ out their tricks, Some one t’other evenin’, A leetle arter dusk, Says, “Fellers, what's the matter Weth Uncle Jerry Rusk? “He jes’ goes on quiet Workin’ day by day, Never lets his talkin’ Git in people’s wa; Got no dudish manners, Though he’s never brusque— Fellers, what's the matter Weth Unele Jerry Rusk? “He don’t jump in, boomin’, Spendin’ stren’th an’ rocks, He don’t start no stories "Bout not wearin’ socks. ‘When he talks, it’s bus'ness, Corn without no husk— Fellers, what's the matter Weth Uncle Jerry Rusk: “Johnny,” said the mother of a Washington Jad, “you must never deceive me.” “Well, mamma,” he said, reflectively, “I'll tell Whenever I ask you if I can do anything you say ‘yea, “Yas,” said Cholly Chuggins, “I believe in a man’s having one idea in life, you know.” “Dg you really,” rejoined Miss Belle Pepper- ton, “And when do you expect to have yours?” eee DEATH OF MR, JOHN T. CASSELL. | One of the Oldest Inhabitants Passes Away ‘This Morning. Mr. John T. Cassell, an old and much re- spected citizen, died at his home, No. 645 Mary- Jand avenue southwest, this morning in his eightieth year. Mr, Cassell was a member of the Oldest Inhabitants Association and had been a resident of the District ever since he was thirteen years of age. He had many lovable traits of character that won the affection and esteem of men. He was born near Frederick City, Md., De- cember 13, 1812. When he was six months old his family removed to Prince George's county, where they remained until 1827. From there the family removed to Georgetown, where he attended the old Bryden Catholic school, which at that time was being run in conjunction with Georgetown College. school life there was, however, brief, and the next year he was ap- prenticed to Z. M. Offutt, a ‘renowned house and sign m painter of Washington's early day He served three years asan apprentice. Mr. Cassell was before the public » number of times, holding positions of trust. He served four terms as councilman under the old city government and was a trustee of public schools from the administration of Mayor Maury to that of Mayor Bowen. It is to him the people of South Washington owe the Jefferson school ‘ing, for it was the intention at the time to use the school square for a market, but Mr. rp hich it was originully dedicated. Mr. Cassell enjoyed good health up to the last year of life and was actively engaged in business, He cleaves a wid daughters. His sons living are Messrs, ‘Thomas . Wm. A. and Robert C. Cassell. His daughters are Mrs. Louis Kengla, Mre. Robert Shaw, Mrs. William A. Davidson and Mise Clara V. Cassell. He war the father of the late John H. Cassell, a well-known contractor, who died June 5. 1881, Just one sear ago. | The funeral | will take place at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, when volemn requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Dominic's Church, of which the deceased wasa member. The interment will be in Mt. Olivet cemet — ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA SCHOOLS, Arrangements for closing the schools here are now in progress, but the examinations of some of the schools are nearly at an end atid the closing exercises will soon bein order. The public schools will close Inst of all and on the Ist of Jyly the school rooms will be vacant, to remain 4o until the public schools open aguin on the Ist of September,as then the other schools will follow in opdéhing, so that before autumn brings October Alexandria will again be a town of schools.es it has been since the first academy opened in 1740 in Belhaven village. RELIGIOUS SERVICES, ‘The “forty hours” services at St. Mary's Catholic Church are attracting throngs there a all hours of the day. The pastor, Rev. Henry Cutler, Rev. John Chester, 8. J., of George- town, Rev. Father Fallon of Winchester, Rev, Father Bowlin of Virginia all officiate at the Special services of the occasion, which will con- elude at noon tomorrow, AT THE OPERA HOUSE, A large audience greeted “Zeff” and his com- edy company &t Lannon’s Opera House lust night to witness the new four-act comedy drama.“ Zeft received much praise for his acting as the eccentric farmer. Am the company Miss Ella Joyce, Miss Aloda Cole vert, Miss Florence Rusrell, Mr. Stuart Morti- mer, Mr. Aleck Wynckoop, Mr. John Randolph and Mr. J, Howard Kent deserve especial men- tion for aiding in making a most creditable pers formance. Notes. ‘The work of making the turn of the Washing- ton, Alexandria and Mount Vernon railroad from King street into Fairfax street is now nearly completed, und the fact that the tele- phone and many leading offices are located in that neighborhood is making it cit center. ry gan. of Washington t for $275 a building lot at propa of et and Montgomery streets, very near the north boundary of the city. Mr. J.P. Agnew of this city is quite ill at his home in Fairfax county, Va. Mr. Agnew car- ries on an extensive business in Washington. St. John’s Cadets are arrai for an- nual summer and will go this year either to Leonardtown, River Springs or some other resort on Chesapeake bay or its tributaries, The camp Will last ton days. Prof. E. L. Scharf's German annex to the public schools will close on the 20th or ist in- stant with a public examination conducted by some of the leading German-American citizens of Alexandria, ARES Tur great sale of Schuctzen Park lots takes next Monday ut 4:30, Plats may be ob- of Thos. J. Fisher & Co. or Latimer & ‘Sloan,—Adet. ——<»—— Decorated Lafayette's Tomb. The tomb of Gen. Lafayette at Paris was Jos. Germiller, to whom he paid $10 « month. There were others appointed at the same time under the same conditions. Germiller was merely a clerk in the bureau. He (witness) had no indorsers. ‘M. Oppenheither testified that he waa ap- pointed under the some circumstances—that he should pay Germiller $10 « month. He had paid, however, but @5,as he was discharged before the expiration of a month. His applica- tion for position was not indorsed by any- iy. THE FEMALE EMPLOYES DEFENDED. Rey. Albert R. Stuart, rector of Christ | Church, Georgetown, spoke in the highest terms of the character of a female employe in the census office against whom some reflections have been cast during the course of the inves tigation. In the interest of fairness and in the name of the noble women of the country he asked that the testimony be expunged fro the record. He grew indignant as he spoke of the slurs which were frequently cast upon the female clerks in the government ‘tments, and said that from his knowledge of them the women employes were a noble ciass, striving to earn an honest livelihood. C. H, O’Brien, a watchman in tho census office, testified that two men, purporting to be newspaper men, obtained entrance to the office every evening for six weeks on passes signed by ction Chief Hyde. They remained from 6 until 11. Adjourned till Monda RICHARDS’ TESTIMONY CONTRADICTED. Yesterday afternoon F. F. Dean, a former employe of the census office, was called before the investigating committee to testify as to the methods puraued in the division of agriculture. Witness “stated that it was only where the amounts were trifling or the in- tention of the enumerator was obvious that omissions were supplied in the ofice. In all other the farmers or enumerators were corresponded with before changes were made. Mr. Dean's testimony, like, that of witness Elliott and Davisen the — previous entirely contradicted the testimony given by J. Fraise Richards, who was er in Dean’s section and who was stated the division, defiant of all authority, doing very little work ‘and that. mostly of » worthless character. The chairman demurred to the introduction of this evidence, but did not carry his objection to the extent of ruling it out. oo GEORGETOWN. LINTRICUM INSTITUTE FESTIVAL. At Linthicum Institute last night the pupils held their annual strawberry and ice cream festival and as is usual on this occasion every seat in the large class hall held two boys. During the feast Mr. George W. Drew spoke feelingly of the institute, the good it had ac- complished and the benefits yet to be derived from it. Others joined in the speech-making. Among those invited by the boys_were, Messrs. E. B. R. Clinton Bolinger, Geo. W. Drew, aa. L, Ti ir. Nathan Wei ‘lor, Mr. and Mrs, Edw. L. Dent, ill, ‘Mr. Wissner and Mr, Hedrick. THE HALCYON CLUB. Last night the Halcyon Club, with ite twenty- one members strong. met at the residence of Mrs. L. Bowen, Hyattaville, Md. A huge ‘bus transplanted the merry crowd on Prince George’s soil and until midnight the spacious and pretty grounds of the hostess were decor- ated with bright girlish costumes. Among those who participated were the Mises Ross, the Misses MeKimm, Miss Pulizzi, Mise Kinsin- ger, Miss Cox, Mr, Theo. Duvall, Mr. A. J. Cox, Mr. A. Lee Howe, Mr. Churchill, Mr. Belt, Mr. McKimm, Mr. R. W. Cox, Misses Bowen, Mr. Latimer, Mr. Pfeiffer and the Misses Moore. NOTES, z On Thursday, June 9, the corner stone of the large Home for Incurables will be Inid on a portion of the Linthicum estate with appro- priate ceremon: Contractor E. MeCobb is put the finish- ing touches to the large new cafe at Bethesda Park. A portion of the building will be three stories high and noticeable in many other ways. ‘There will bea match game of base ball on Monday next at 4 p.m. between Joe Lewis’ Colts and the base ball club of the Hawthorne Athletic Club. Olympic Park will be the scene of the contest, ee Has Signed the Produce License Act. The President has signed the act repealing the license tax of #25 per year now imposed upon producedealers in the markets of the Dis- trict of Columbia, —— A Slight Fire. ‘The chemical engine company at 6:90 o'clock this morning extinguished a fire in Bertg’s stove and furnace depot, 1406 Pennsylvania avenue, which originated in spontaneous combustion of a pile of waste, ‘There was but little damage. ‘Tu great sale of Schuetzen Park lots. takes place next Monday at 4:30, Plata may be ob- tained of Thos. J. Fisher & Co. or Latimer & Sloan,—Adet, are a Rive on the magnificent new carousal costing £10,000, carrying 150 passengers, now running at Bethesda Park. —— Law School Prize Debate. ‘The third annual prize debate of the Oolum- bian Law School Debating Society will be held this evening in the lecture hall of Columbian University. ‘She question, “Resolved, That it would be wise public policy for this country to establish a national system of compulsory edu- cation,” will be discussed by H. 8. McKnight, E. H. Juckson and Robert E. Woods for the afirmative, and P. G. Gadsden, E. €. Molby and H. F. Griftin for the negative. The judges tre Representatives W. J. Bryan of Nebras and J. W. Bailey of Texas and Mr. B. H.Warner of this city. Musie will be furnished by the Ma- rine Band orchestra, are Object to Mra. Ki wn. Mary Jane McAleer and Catharine Ann Joseph, sisters of the late Mrs. Columbia Kel- ley, eave petitioned’ the Probate Court to refuse the probate of her will, which gave to Mrs, Alice E. Schneider, another sister, all of the testator’s property, and directed Mrs, Schneider to give to each of the two first named sisters $100. if Mrs. Schneider saw fit to do so. ‘The petitioners allege that the textator did not own the real estate mentioned in the will, and that she died intestate as to that owned in Mount Pleasant, Brookland aud at 1718 Batreet north- west. They further allege that previous to her sister's death Mrs. Schneider came to her ter’s house, took charge of everything, took charge of her sister's diamonds, of $250 in cash ting an insurance policy, of w lot of ra, and that she refused to ‘put the will into the ct of the eldest heir, ‘The estate fs put down as “cash in the Bank, and cash and diamonda in the possession of Mrs. Alice E. Schneider.” ———_- Graduation at Annapolis. Graduation day bas come to an end and the And what The Plays and Play Houses of the English necessary than a tonic a ‘Metropolis. He and Blaine Were Together. Secretary Elkins anid that there was no pos- sible significance in the fact that he and Secre- retary\Blaine went to the cabinet meeting yes- of the Condition of the Rooks. Py Loxpox, June 4—The select committee of | Today the House banking and commerce com- | the house of commons appointed to consider | mittee listened to Expert Examiner Marrett, theaters and other places of amusement, which | who gave an account of the condition of the their wry tion. Pimples, Blac » Tom amd me terday together. “Why, it was the most natural | has been sitting for some tine past, presented | books of the Keyrtone Bank as he found them | urtand in. ening taliek, thing in the world. Our offices are in the same | its report to parliament yesterday. It isacom- | upon his detail by the United States Treasury by all who building; we are good friends and are in the | promise on the rival claims of the London man- | to make the examination. His statement war > the cheeks and habit of going to the meetings together. There - was reaily nothing in it at all. Mr. Blaine did not remain until the meeting adjourned for the simple reason that there was no occasion for agersand the county council. The commitee | that he had made a specific examination stiemen will | relects the pretension of the county council that | of the general and individual ledgers, and in | it should have the censorship of all plays, &c., produced in London and ey the = | many instances hind found them in a terribly sbi where it has been hit therto, in the hands of the lord | hime to do eo: He transacted the busines he mutilated condition. Leaves frequently had n ate with every had on hand and then returned to the State De- | chamberlain, It gives a joint committee of the | been abstracted in bunches of large numbers to See Oe Pharmacy, Lato partment, where the Canadian commissioners | County council and the quarter session control | conceal the overdrafts and balances, the num- | P"™®" *. Be bad Sass ayadinnay kis cote, of the licensing of music halls and all music : hails to perforn® dramatic a that do not | occupy more than forty minutes in the repre- sentation. This latter concession was sari, fe pee) by Mr. Henry Irving, Mr. J. L. and others as trespassing upon theaters, while the county council urged that it would tend to raise the tone of the music halls, Nearly all the Lon- don theater ma testiinony before ber in one instance bein rurther testified that he of the bank institation, 4. Mr. Barrett examined the wae THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE. Secretary Noble Says the President Will Be Renominated—So Does Mr. Wanamaker. Secretary Noble spoke very confidently this morning in answer toa question put to him by @Srax man asto the probable action of the ro pers showing the conditi bank at Various times as prepared cials for the information of Mr. jin making his gay examiuatio re Minneapolis convention. “The Pres. the committee, ‘They wearily all agreed. that | 2 ,,Maing, bie | cxaminasion | were pre- dent will be nominated,” he raid. pee De chomping ree ae assur orgs 7 members, The various entries in lead pencil, “He fa the only logical candidate, | Vich the’ claimed took the “plume ou changes, alterations and interlineations mode to mislead the examiner were plainly evident, and were commented upon by the committee ax showing « most deplorable and almost unprece- dented case of corrupti The party can't get along in the next campaign without praising the administration of the past four years ago, and if they praise the work the man certainly can't be overlooked. ‘The Presi- dent stands today as the exponen t of the princi- ples of the republican party.” MR. WANAMAKER ALSO CERTAIN. Equally certain is Postmaster General Wana- maker that President Harrison is the man to be Mr. G. Conquest, manager of the Surrey Theater, in the East End, was one of the wi nesses. "He said there are about fourteen thea- ters in London which would not care to avail themselves of the proposed permission tosmoke and drink as in a musie fall, but he was of the opinion that the other would. He felt that it was not desirable that parliament should put farther temptations in the way of the working class by giving further powers in regard to nd fraud. Help if you're a suffer- ing woman, with the medicine Abat's been pre- | Vacariox | | Vacation without comfort ie like « dining table withe | out viands. Bere are two ficures, both surrounded, h ‘i drink. "He did not think a long play in a mnsie pared expecially | with thetonith and tewuty « ome placed in nomination by the republican con-| hall would produce much ten: the more belp you — Dr os ps roy oa = ei th — : agree vention. He says that after the general | turns, he said, the more drinks. Fewees Besatite | OO ease tn tas menns erect le ad a rll ted [ecto promeege yoy as he, s ee Te. | WHS she might have bern. The wotuaniy senee af tee iption. lent’s adininistration that it would be a | said he was more strongly in favor of the main= Will do it where | 48) demamisthekQUIPOISE WAIST, the fashion kind of unfairness and inconsistency for the | tenance of the present fanctions of the lord : others fail. For | sbiecorset sulatitut:. Made lly Geonre Prost Go, party not to indorse him by nomination. He | chamberlain and objected to their being handed gl the diensees peculiar to the sex_dragging- | toston. thinks that the business intercsts of the | over to the county council. down pains, displacements, and otber weak- | country would be benefited by the President's | Tondon managers are suffering from the | nesses, it's @ positice remedy. It means @ | 6.14 scinsively in Washington by re-election. eae a business audpornt and a the heat, which is driving the enjoy-| Dew ee oes a eer delicate ney from a personal acquaintance with much of the | ment loving people to seck al fresco attrac-| Woman.’ In every case it's recom NNuE K ERY. work of the present administration be. had | tons, In the sultry weather ‘prevailing no one mended, it gives satisfaction. It's guaran- a reached the conclasion that the President was | wants to shut himself up in a stuffy theater | feed todo so, or the money is refunded. cia tebe. ne the proper candidate of the party for the com- | when other amusements can befound under far | _ Tt improves digestion, invigorates the ing contest. cooler condition: system, enriches the blood, aches aud — o There is « feeling of relief in managers’ cir- fae wh am ced . di mel MISS M. C. WHELAN, THE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. cles at the imminence of the general election, sea —s and builds up both — which, if it occurred later in the year, would | Sesh end strength. It is a legitimate med | jet 1003 F st. Applications Coming in From Posts From | seriously interfere with the provincial tour. pag rs yey Contains no ulcubol | _ - — _ All Parts of the Country, The last matinee at the Criterion Theater of eagle tate Agden ~othane Applications are coming in from Grand | MT. Isuc Henderson's new three-act play,| ‘Qt"Deruntur te. ite anervelons, nemenay ee 1875 vase crowded as the first. Mr. Ch: ts Army posts throughout the country, and the citizens’ committee in charge of the arrange- ments for the Grand Army encampment is kept busy in supplying quarters, Already over 40,000 veterans of the late war have secured quarters in. anticipation of their coming to this city to attend the encampment in Seplember next. Although it is now a little sults as in its composition. Therefore, don't off with some worthless compound ly, but disbonestly, recommended to be “ just’ aa good.” dham has purchased the acting rights for and the American rights have been able to Mr. Field of m, who will produce the play in the autnmn. Mise Estelle Burney’s four-act play. “The Country,” which was produced Thursday, was iceable for its audacious m i WAS THE YEAR IN WHICH WE ORIGINATED He z Ganors Contos Mens Wai Wis. rare ales tay teil over three months before the encampment will | #¢ters in the play use notoriety as the step to pose with this pink wr be held, yet from the large number that have made arrangements to attend it is evident that | the actual attendance will not full far short of ictions that this gathering of Grand y men will be the — largest | held. The arrangements. made by the committee enable them to handle the numerou applicants without confusion and thus far tho: applying have obtained about what the; Thi y, Mr. Dingman, and his now, and | times later in wealthy remarrii me. rn 3. Saruh Bernbardt as Cleopatra at the Royal glish Opera Honse is drawing crowds every ‘The run of the play has extended for a A-special matinee’ will be given thie noon, lero and Leander,” Kyrie Bellew’s play, met witha fairly favorable reception at the Shaftesbury ‘Theater, where it was presented Thursday.” Tt appeals to those to whom elabor- y ate scenic effects and melodramatic acting com- assistants are kept bus: i y look forward to still liveli the season, Thus far accommodations have been secured for those ying in the pri buildings and in the school houses. It is the intention of the citizens’ committee to erect large frame struct- ures, which be fitted up with cots and placed at the disposal of the veterans. THOSE WANTING AND THOSE FURNISHED QUAR. TERS. The following posts have applied for quarters The London papers, as a rule, don ise the play or the actors seriously. The exception ix the Telegraph, which slates Bellew’s blank verse, Princess Christian, the Duchess of Westmin- ster, the Countess of Londonderry, the Duchess of Sutherland. the Countess of ; Grosvenor, Baroness Burdette-Contts, Lady rs. Lincoln, Mrs. Ronalds, Mra, in, Mrs. Balfour and a number of It your dear offers anything el Will Send exprte® {oor for price BOSTON WOVEN HOSE AND RUBBER CO, 275 Devonshirast, WG Lakest., 14 Fremont st, ‘Chicago. "San Francisoa, Der we CANFIELD DRESS Boston. my 20-ta, th, <t FAT FOLKS REDUC ED ronesses mostly, attended Mrs. Waldo recitation of American dinlect poems Lady Jeune’s drawing room. Mrs, Richards is likely to prove a great success in aristocratic circles. ‘A new one-act opera entitled “Pagliaci,” the words and music of which are by a new Italian composer, Signor Cavallo, has met with enor- mous success in Milan. Signor Cavallo is « promising rival of Mascagni, His work has strong dramatic interest and shows complete .command of vocal and orchestral writing. Doctors in Paris failing to cure Paderewski of the nervous exhaustion from which he is suffer- ing the popular pianist has paid a visit to Lon- don for the purpose of consulting an eminent specialist, who is confident that he can cure him. prewski looks ill, but he is determined to t the recital to be given at St. James’ Tuesday, June 14. This will be his only during the past week: Dahlgren Post, No. 25, Elizabeth, N. men. Gov. Crapo, No. 135, Flint, Mich., 25 men. Fourth Michigan Cavalry Association, 100 men. sv DR. SNYDER » 40 SHIELD, SALES 15,000 PAIRS A DAY. Admiral Reynolds, No. 405, Lancaster, Pa., 100 men. Ezra Batchelder, No. 51, North Brookfield, fase.. 50 men. _ Phil Sheridan, No, 615, Illinois, 50 men, J. E. Morse Post, No. 18, Danbury, Conn., 50 men. Col. Fenton Post, No, 24, Fenton, Mich., 65 men. Bailey Post, No. 164, Portsmouth, Ohio, 40 men. George Collins Post, No, 432, Manchester, Ohio, 40 men. CANFIELD RUBBER CO. OFFICES: NEW YORE, LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG AND VIENNA. ‘Mrs. Etta Mullican, before and after trestment an, peers and alter . For sale in Washington at the following stores: DITOR CHAS. F. BONE, PALAIS ROYAL, KE, WIs, Buivivors of seventh Tndiana regiment, 20) appearance in’ London thir season, ‘Me | CHARLES BAUS a Berens men Beerbohm Tree, — manager “ite . E. Elliott Post, No. 526, Spring Run, Pa, | market Theater, has loaned that building | - ts Larimer Post, No. 179, Clearfield, Pa., 60 men. | for a matinee that will be given nextig ggg g8888 RERRSRREKRS A delegation composed of 150 from Delaware | Thursday for the benefitof thefundforbuildinga}0 90000000 DORR S OO DDD county, ins. represeating posts from Muncie, | new wing to St. Mary's Hospital. Among those /S 8 SS S$ S88 S SSSSSES ESS Daleville, Selina, Eaton id New Corners. A delegation of 300 from Kalamazoo county, Mich., representing posts in Kalamazoo and the county and one from Van Buren county. n of 460 representing the posts y, Ohio, from the follow- who have volunteered their services for this “<_< T oceasion are Miss Ellen Terry and her sister Dany ‘Syor Tatxe Marion, Miss Winifred Emery, Miss Mill Hooven & Sxvvee. Miss Kate Philips, Madame Nordicg, Mw Silvis ey, Miss. Jenoure, Messrs. Beerbohm Tree, | Summer Shoes, ‘Alexander, Wm, Terris, Lionel Brough +" apebeaptiageeadesetenpint and Brandon Thon It is not yet announced what the program will consist of, but the names above given are a guarantee that the perform- ance will be a most interesting one. The season of M. Coquelin, the elder, at the seit hen We ef ail letters ‘wher ve Lake (Win) Times, April 1, tae, PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL ing to Arlingt« delegatio: of 800 representing posts from Wood county. Ohio, from the following towns: Bloomdale, Bowling Green, Grand pense. We never insist uyou your buying We would rether mot sell yeu thats Bradner. Freeport, . . force you to buy. Rapids, Haskins, Hoytsville, Jerry City, Balti- | Opera Comique here, under the management of Hemeruber the cute little Russets more, Luckey, Perrysburg, Portage, Prairie | Mr. M. L. Mayer, has been brought to a sudden ind Oxtord Ties, in Red and Blac Depot, Tontozn istar, West Mill Grove and Rising Sun, Alsv a delegution of 250 represent- ing the posts of Defiance county, Ohio, and fiom the following towns: Detiance, ville, Evansport, Farmer Centre, Ney and Sher- wood. dd end by financial dinticulties, When the people © “Leaders” for ladies who desired to see the French actor arrived Oxtora Ties, the theater last night they were confronted with aposter on the door bearing the single word “Closed.” It is stated that the salary of M. Coquelin was allowed to fall in arrears and that the actor sent an ultimatum to his manager declaring that unless he was paid yesterday he would not play. He apparently was not paid,for he removed ail his belongings from. the theater jist before the time set for the performance to egin. These were sent back to Paris and M. Coquelin will follow them today. The actor has written a letter, which is published this morning.declaring that the entire responsibility for the sudden ending of the season rests upon the management. He declares that he rehearsed in “Chamillac” ‘yesterday morning and only learned at 6 o'clock last evening that there would be no performance. facies Gen, Palmer Stands by the Colored Posts. Axpaxy, N. ¥.,June 4.—Commander-in-Chief Palmer of the G. A. R. yesterday issued a po- litical order which shows that he is determined that the colored posts in the Department of Louisiana be by the com: ite posed of their ¢ order suspends the junior vice of the dey bish-class PX variet Lakes’ Oxford Ties, at 83, 83" leather tt a4. ner aan 1217 Ps as Mrs. Harrison Easier. Mrs. Harrison is resting easier today. She passed a comparatively comfortable night and felt refreshed this morning in consequence of sleep obtained. The cooler weather of today adds materially to her comfort. A delightful breeze ig blowing from the south directly into her room, which faces the souti, lawn and the brond stretch of river beyond. ‘his immense apd few yards from Why the Clerks Are Glad. Treasury Department clerks are jubilant to- day. The Secretary has issued an order direct- ing the department to be closed on Saturdays at 3 o'clock during June, July. August and September. This one hour's advantage is a boon to the clerks, enabling them to make preparation for their Sunday outings and to do many things which they have to do on Satur- day. our on Saturday afternoon seems & long time, coming at the end of the week, when every one is tired and harassed, and the earlier relief from their work is a most acceptable welcome. refaesht rane FRENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DRY Goops, No, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., WILL MAKE A DISCOUNT OF 10 PEE CENT ON ALL SALES FOR CaSH. ‘UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. OUR Goops ARE ALL MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, AND NO DEVIATION IN THE PRICES WILL BE ALLOWED EXCEPT FOR CASH ON THE comrades. commander rtment of Louisiana and Mi Badger ee Naval Orders. Capt. Byron Wilson has been ordered as pres- ident of the board to visit naval and mercantile vessels arriving at New York. Commander Philip H. Cooper, ordered as a member of the board of inspection and sur- vey. Pay Inspector Edwin Putnam,ordered to duty at the Boston navy yard, 30th instant. Assistant Paymaster John Lovell, ordered to the training ship Portsmouth, Capt. William Whitehead, detached from the command of the Baltimore and ordered to pro- ceed home and wait orders. Commander William B, Bridgman, detached from duty as a member of the board of tion and survey and ordered to command the Baltimore. Pay Director Rufus Parks, detached from duty at the navy yar2, Boston, and ordered to settle accounts and wait orders. Passed Assistant Paymaster Livi detached from the training ship Portsmouth, ordered to settle accounts and granted thres detached from months’ leave, Assistant Surgeon E. R. § the Naval Hospital at Philadelphia, ordered to examination and when concluded ‘ordered to temporary duty in the bureau of medicine and surgery. Cloudburst at Tankhannock, Pa. claimed, be at once taken to annul the charters of posts, ee Bringing Guatemala Nearer New York. Saw Francisco, June 4.—Recent advices from Guatemala to the effect that the congress of that country has voted an appropriation of a million and ahslf dollars for the commence- ment of work on the Northern railroad from the city of Guatemala to Livingston on the At- with New York in five press comment here in of the early establishment of a new steamship line from this eity to San Jose de Guatemala, and a co! ling line on the Atlantic side from Livingston to New York. Acquitted of the Charge of Swindling, Paul Polk, who had been on a financial business in Berlin for twenty- Offers her ENTIRE STOCK of TRIMMED and UN- TRIMMED HATS and BONNETS ate sacrifice, RE- gir days, have given rise to | GARDLESS OF COBT, to reduce the large stock. Je Tl cceae: 2 DiSEOiis cliied iaieasiaia Dememmmanpe mama ton Hunt,